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Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/25/2025 in all areas
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1 pointRepublicans could end it at anytime. They won't because they love STEALING MONEY from their own people. TRUMP SHUTDOWN, Republicans hate Americans
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1 pointDodgers probably gonna take it. But the jays for me. Mattingly can finally get that world series win.
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1 pointLook at Mr Show Off “I have 3 TVs in my bathroom” guy.
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1 pointGreat news The Trump administration is seeking to send Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an alleged MS-13 gang member and accused human smuggler and domestic abuser, to Liberia. In a court filing from the Department of Justice (DOJ), the agency revealed the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) had “identified a new country for removal” of Abrego Garcia. The DOJ noted that DHS expected to provide Abrego Garcia with “the requisite formal notice” of their decision to send him to Liberia “later today” and that Abrego Garcia could be removed from the United States as soon as Friday, October 31.
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1 pointShouk, a plant-based kosher street-food chain in Washington, D.C., permanently shut down its final locations this month in part due to protests and boycotts from anti-Israel activists. Once featured by the Food Network and The Washington Post for its "Shouk Burger," the chain had five stores in the region. The closures come after two years of protests and boycotts over the war in Gaza crippled the business. Local activist group DC for Palestine led a boycott campaign that claimed the restaurant’s falafel and other menu items "appropriated" Palestinian cuisine and that the owners were "complicit in Israeli apartheid." Co-owner Dennis Friedman, a Jewish American who opened the first Shouk location over a decade ago with Israeli co-owner Ran Nussbacher, rejected those accusations. He said the mission of Shouk was to bring people together. "I don't agree with that because the intention of Shouk was pure, and good," Friedman told Fox News Digital. "When my business partner came to me, it wasn't ‘let's make Israeli food.’ He wanted to make plant-based food that reminded him of his childhood and home. That was the core of where we started to build the recipes. For the most part, Shouk has been promoted as Mediterranean, plant-based, and Middle Eastern. Very rarely have we claimed anything else. That’s why Shouk is written in both Arabic and Hebrew in all the stores — because we are a place to bring everyone together."
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1 pointyou have no problem with illegals wasting our tax dollars, you only have problem when deporting illegals is wasting our tax dollars
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1 pointCould have just gotten rid of him in the first place. This shlt is your fault. Dumbass libtards.
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1 pointHe’s not a liar. He just forgot to tell you he jerks his bird thinking of alter boys during that “bible time snooze”.
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1 pointMy take on this is these people are going to have opportunities simply because of their name. It’s shitty but it’s reality. It was comical hearing the Trump people get all uppity about Hunter and the “Biden Crime family” when Donald and his little brood of shitheads are making obscene amounts of cash off their names.
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1 pointIf dont think it does, then we know it does
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1 pointRadio Address to the Nation on Free and Fair Trade ++++++ My fellow Americans: Prime Minister Nakasone of Japan will be visiting me here at the White House next week. It's an important visit, because while I expect to take up our relations with our good friend Japan, which overall remain excellent, recent disagreements between our two countries on the issue of trade will also be high on our agenda. As perhaps you've heard, last week I placed new duties on some Japanese products in response to Japan's inability to enforce their trade agreement with us on electronic devices called semiconductors. Now, imposing such tariffs or trade barriers and restrictions of any kind are steps that I am loath to take. And in a moment I'll mention the sound economic reasons for this: that over the long run such trade barriers hurt every American worker and consumer. But the Japanese semiconductors were a special case. We had clear evidence that Japanese companies were engaging in unfair trade practices that violated an agreement between Japan and the United States. We expect our trading partners to live up to their agreements. As I've often said: Our commitment to free trade is also a commitment to fair trade. But you know, in imposing these tariffs we were just trying to deal with a particular problem, not begin a trade war. So, next week I'll be giving Prime Minister Nakasone this same message: We want to continue to work cooperatively on trade problems and want very much to lift these trade restrictions as soon as evidence permits. We want to do this, because we feel both Japan and the United States have an obligation to promote the prosperity and economic development that only free trade can bring. Now, that message of free trade is one I conveyed to Canada's leaders a few weeks ago, and it was warmly received there. Indeed, throughout the world there's a growing realization that the way to prosperity for all nations is rejecting protectionist legislation and promoting fair and free competition. Now, there are sound historical reasons for this. For those of us who lived through the Great Depression, the memory of the suffering it caused is deep and searing. And today many economic analysts and historians argue that high tariff legislation passed back in that period called the Smoot-Hawley tariff greatly deepened the depression and prevented economic recovery. You see, at first, when someone says, ``Let's impose tariffs on foreign imports,'' it looks like they're doing the patriotic thing by protecting American products and jobs. And sometimes for a short while it works -- but only for a short time. What eventually occurs is: First, homegrown industries start relying on government protection in the form of high tariffs. They stop competing and stop making the innovative management and technological changes they need to succeed in world markets. And then, while all this is going on, something even worse occurs. High tariffs inevitably lead to retaliation by foreign countries and the triggering of fierce trade wars. The result is more and more tariffs, higher and higher trade barriers, and less and less competition. So, soon, because of the prices made artificially high by tariffs that subsidize inefficiency and poor management, people stop buying. Then the worst happens: Markets shrink and collapse; businesses and industries shut down; and millions of people lose their jobs. The memory of all this occurring back in the thirties made me determined when I came to Washington to spare the American people the protectionist legislation that destroys prosperity. Now, it hasn't always been easy. There are those in this Congress, just as there were back in the thirties, who want to go for the quick political advantage, who will risk America's prosperity for the sake of a short-term appeal to some special interest group, who forget that more than 5 million American jobs are directly tied to the foreign export business and additional millions are tied to imports. Well, I've never forgotten those jobs. And on trade issues, by and large, we've done well. In certain select cases, like the Japanese semiconductors, we've taken steps to stop unfair practices against American products, but we've still maintained our basic, long-term commitment to free trade and economic growth. So, with my meeting with Prime Minister Nakasone and the Venice economic summit coming up, it's terribly important not to restrict a President's options in such trade dealings with foreign governments. Unfortunately, some in the Congress are trying to do exactly that. I'll keep you informed on this dangerous legislation, because it's just another form of protectionism and I may need your help to stop it. Remember, America's jobs and growth are at stake. Until next week, thanks for listening, and God bless you. Note: The President spoke at 12:06 p.m. from Camp David, MD. ++++++++
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1 pointInflation always occurs. We just don't want ridiculous inflation like what happened in Biden's term. Actually they were projecting 3.1% inflation and it was only 3.0% inflation, which was a pleasant surprise.
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1 pointSince 1981, there have been five major government shutdowns Fiscal YearDates without AppropriationsFull Days of Funding Gap 199611/14/95 – 11/18/955 199612/16/95 – 01/05/9621 201410/1/13 – 10/16/1316 201912/22/18 – 01/24/1934 2025 Trump!!!!
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1 pointYou forgot to mention that it was a FAKE AD designed to mock THE UNITED STATES. "The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute said the Ontario government created an ad campaign using 'selective audio'" @The Real timschochet @Ron_Artest CAUGHT LYING AGAIN!!!
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1 pointTrump has been elected president twice, the government has shut down both times, the problem is trump.
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1 pointIgnorance is bliss. It's the R's fault the D's voted down the bill! Yeah, I know what you mean: Also, at the time of the election, he was mentally deficient. His recovery was in question but the party of smartz peeple ran him anyway and voted for him. His recovery doesn't change those facts.
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1 pointAnd you loved him and now hate him. Fraud. Hypocrite.
